Maya de Vitry treats songwriting like gardening: tending to an idea, giving it room to grow, and resisting the urge to decide too quickly what it should become. On ‘All My Faith,’ that patience blossoms into songs about faith, love, mortality, and everyday wonder.
Author: Bill Graham
Bill Graham
Bill Graham is a retired attorney who worked with legal programs representing poor and low income elderly and also represented veterans who had been denied benefits promised to them. He is also a songwriter and past President of both the Northeast Country Music Association and its affiliated Songwriters Workshop. A former writer for Blues Wax, Bill interviewed Valerie June before anyone knew who she was.
After nearly giving up on recording solo music, Eric Bazilian found inspiration in an unexpected place and turned it into “Better Times,” a song about hope, connection, and finding common ground.
Maya de Vitry looks inward on ‘All My Faith,’ Glen Hansard’s live recordings gain new weight after his death, and Ken Pomeroy prepares to revisit the songs that first sparked her artistry.
The Oscar-winning musician’s career spanned film, folk, rock, and philanthropy, leaving an enduring mark on audiences in Ireland and around the world.
The classical pianist and host of NPR’s Amplify discusses The Declaration Project, its inspiration, and ‘Hold These Truths,’ her new album.
“I’m against anything that diminishes our humanity.” The blues artist reflects on his new album, as well as liberation, redemption, and gratitude.
Remembering David Clayton-Thomas, the powerhouse singer whose soulful, shape-shifting voice defined Blood, Sweat & Tears’ rise to fame and carried him from a hardscrabble youth to the top of the charts with “Spinning Wheel” and “You Made Me So Very Happy.”
The singer-songwriter discusses turning adversity into art, embracing vulnerability, and the orchestral leap behind his most ambitious album yet.
The award-winning blues artist discusses new album ‘Outside Or The Eastside,’ life after ‘Life Is Hard,’ lessons from Bruce Iglauer, and finding joy in music again.
In the wake of Dave Mason’s passing, “We Just Disagree” resurfaces as a reminder that not every divide needs a verdict—just the recognition that some differences don’t find closure.